象 UNIVERSITY DAILY KANSAN } The Official Student Paper of the University of Kansas NUMBER 105 VOLUME XXX State Legislators Get Information About University Kansas Solons Visit Dyche and Watkins Hospital on Informal Tour of Inspection PARTY ATTENDS GAME As a means of obtaining first-hand information about the University and knowledge of the needs of the school about 40 Kansas state senators and representatives yesterday visited Mt. Oread. The solos, some of them accompany the students of the University Athletic association, the Chancellor's cabinet, and members of the Chamber of Commerce legislative body. The legislators arrived in two charter busses from Topeka at 4 p.m. and were met at the Memorial Union by Chancellor Lindley, and the reception committee. The senators and representatives and their parties gather in the lobby where they were joined b two members of the board of regents Chancellor Lindley outlined the tour of inspection for the guests and led the way to Dyche museum. The party gathered inside and while several remained on the first floor, the Chancellor and others visited the two top floors and the basement. The warm beams, sagging floors, and cracked walls of the party and the approximate sum required for repairs given. Visit Watkins Hospital From the museum, the legislators went to the Watkins Memorial hospital and were shown the modern improved methods of caring for the health of the students. Chancellor Lindley pointed out some of the buildings which were gifts to the state by private parties. A tour through the corridors of the hospital followed a show in the building of the great improvements over the old hospital. From the hospital the party was conducted to the second floor of Fraser. Here the Chancellor presented figures which the chairman of the ways and means committee had requested. Statistics showing the increase in number of students attending the University are shown in Figures showing the percentage of expenditures and size of the budget allowed the University were compared. Chancellor Lindley explained how the increase in the number of students has not been met by an increase in the number of professors. He also pointed out that while the budget of the University was reduced 10 per cent last year and 25 per cent this year, other departments which were to get a cut in their budget did not receive it. "The board of education has suffered both cuts and larger ones that have departed in the state," he said. Chancellor Lindley declared that we have put our exigencies to the bone to stay within our budget." Fees Play Large Part He told the senators and representatives that the University is meeting almost 75 per cent of its expenses by fees charged to students. He stated, "its only 25 % per cent depend upon the state." The Chancellor then compared figures showing the increase of those who are taking graduate work in the course at the university required for four years college work. The members of the senate who were present were: Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cofferman, Osage; A. O. Nelson, Neoah; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Friend, Douglas; Braden Chadwick, Cherokee; Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Milne; Mr. and Mrs. C. Doleane; O. Dolanyne, Donphan; Kirk Dale, Cowley, and Roland Boyton, the attorney general, and his The members of the house who attended were: Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Balch, Neoah, Mar. and I. H. Cook, Haskell; Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Musimer, Russell; Mr. and Mrs. B. Scott, Stau- cer; El. Flitzgerald, Cloud; Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Kirchner, Hawkins; W. A. New- kbar, Barber; Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Noone, G. W. Plummer, Jefferson; E. M. Roth, Mr. and Mrs. J. R. White, Jewell; The two members of the Board of Regents who were present were Drew McLaughlin, Paola; and Bale P. Waggener of Atchison. lau Sigma Plans o Offer Interpretations t Dance Recital LAWRENCE, KANSAS, SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 19. 1833 No more wrong or puzzled interpretation! An explanation of each dance is to be offered with every number in the Tau Sigma recital which will be presented March 8. There is no need to misinterpret舞语, Miss Dunkel, director of this presentation, but it was important that the audience can see and understand what the dance expresses. This year three different types of dancing are to be presented. Ballet, the modern form of dancing; Denis-Shawn, which typifies a new type of lyric movement as an German, a very angular and seven mechanistic form of dancing. CONDENSED WIRE NEWS Greyhound Sued for $15,000 Kansas City, Mo. Feb. 18—(UP) —A damage suit for $15,000 was filed today in the Wyndotech County district court by David Taylor against the Western Greyhound Lines, Inc. Taylor was wounded in the foot Jan. 10 when two bands hit up a Greyhound box and terrorized the passengers. One of them shot and killed after Taylor with a borrowed gun and shot and killed the other bandit. Young Slaver to Dic Rockford, Ill., Feb. 18.-(UF)-Eighteen-year old Russell M. Williams the third time was sentenced today to die in the electric chair for the holdup slaying of a street car motorman. Judge Edward Shruffle pronounced the sentence and set April 21 as the date when the youth must die. Mrs. Roosevelt Travels Alone Weather to be Pleasant Kansas City, Mo., Feb. 18—(UP)—A pleasant weekend was premised for the Kansas City territory by Andrew M. Hamrick, weather observer. The temperature for Sunday would be in the range 40°, he said, with increasing cloudiness. Norwalk, Conn. Feb. 18- (UP) -Without benefit of secret service guard or apparently even a road map, Mrs Franklin D. Roosevelt passed through here, inquiring highway directions even as the ordinary motorist. She is on her way to visit her sons Franklin Jr., and John at Grown school. India Supplies Much Gold Wife of Ex-Kaiser Visits Germany Doorn, Holland, Fek. 18-(UP)—Princess Hermine, wife of ex-Kaiser Wilhelm of Germany, left for Berlin today for a fortnight's visit. The trip was understood to have no political impact on the process. recently the ex-kaiser was considering returning to Germany. London, Feb. 18—(UP)—Gold from India's fabulous holds continue flowing like a yellow river to London and thence to nations of the Western world. In the last 18 months India has shipped over 80 million pounds (approximately $400,000,000 at par) to London, yet the vast hats are scruely touched. It is worth noting that India possesses 420 Million pounds (approximately $2,250,000,000) hoarded. This is half as much as the United States' entire gold stock. Prepares Geological Study Former Kansan's Work to Be Displayed at World's Fair Miss Betty Kelley, gr27, is the author of a geology study of suburface formations in Kansas and Missouri which will be displayed in the hall of art and sciences in the petroleum exposition at World's Fair in Chicago this summer. Miss Kolei is the only woman in Kansas who ever completed a geologic cross-section showing subsurface formations. She has written numerous paper articles on the results of specimens to be found in different parts of the United States. Her newest work, "The Investigation of Kansas Astrocodes," will be published in a series of articles to appear soon in this issue of the Paleoontological Journal. Miss Kellet studied the profession of geology under Dr. Raymond C. Moore, head of the department of geology and state geologists. She obtained a degree and then took a year of micro-paleontology under Mr. Moore. There will be no mid-week Varnish at the Memorial Union this Wednesday because of Washington's birthday. No Mid-Week Varsity Doctors Describe Guiseppe Zangara as 'Social Misfit xaminers' Report States Would-Be Assassin Is Psycopathic and Persevering INDEFINITE ON SANITY Miami, Feb. 18. - (UP) - Guiseppe Zangarr in a social mistifier, doctors who examined the would-be assassin announced tonight. Placing a possible maximum sentence of 80 years on four counts for the little Italian-born bricklayer was described as a psychopathic person and possessed of a persevering character in order to Dr. H. Lages and T. Earl Moore. While the examination proceeded this afternoon, Zangarin's victims in a Miami hospital continued to show improvement. The bulletins stated that the condition of Mayor Anton Cermak of Chicago was unchanged, and that he was resting comfortably with temperature and pulse normal. The report did not say definitely whether Zangara is same. The report is expected to play an important part in the assassin goes on trial Monday. Governor Henry Norner of Illinois and other friends arrived to be at his side. CERMAK'S CONDITION IMPROVES Makes 'Encouraging Progress;' Mrs Gill Reported 'Better' Miami, Feb. 18. - (UP) - Mayer Auror Cermak, son of bullets intended for President-elect Franklin D. Roosevelt, continue to make a name for himself. The 9:43 a.m. bulletin issued at the hospital said, "Mayor Cerakik must to rest quietly and his general condition, temperature, pulse and resuscitation normal." In a more informal statement, Dr. Frank Jinka, Cermak's son-in-law and one of his personal physicians, said, "He is coming along splendidly and everybody is pleased with his condition." Joseph Gill, the second critically wounded victim of Zambia's attack, also showed improvement. "Mrs. Gill's condition shows a decided improvement," she bullioned was signed by Dr. T. W. Haskell, for personal physician. The arrangement of Guiseppe Zangara who shot the mayor and four others in his attempt to kill Roosevelt Wednesday night was postponed until Monday. Chicago Officials Threatened Chicago, Fob. 18. —(UP)—Letter threatening "the same thing that Cerkin got" was received today by County Attorney Edmond K. Jarecki and Judge Dennis E. Sullivan of the collection suits had been dismissed. Crane Will Speak Tuesday Cyrus Crane, president of the Missouri State Bar association, will speak on "The Practice of Law." According to Dean Davis, all students who are enrolled in requirements of whether or not they are law students, are invited to attend. This set of tryouts is only for students who have never attempted a pass qualifications, Hibbs said, and only those students will be given a trial The candidates will be required to give a pantomime and read verses. The law school convolution, which was postponed last week, will be held in the Little Theatre in Green hall at 10.30 a.m. Tuesday, Robert McNair Davis, dean of the School of Law, announced yesterday. Missouri Bar Association President Will Address Law Convocation Psi Cbi to Meet Trouys for the Dramatic club will be tomorrow at 3:30 p.m. according to Eugene Hibbs, c34, president of the club. The tryouts for parts in the next play to be staged will be announced later the Dramatic club president announced DRAMATIC CLUB WILL HOLD SPRING SEMESTER TRYOUTS Psi Chi, national psychology honorary fraternity will meet Monday at 4 p.m. in room 21 of east Administration building. Election of officers will be held and plans for the coming year are to be made. Vesper Program Planned The thirty-seventh all-musical Vespers will be played today in the University auditorium at 4 p.m. The program will open with an orgn song "Fantasie in G Minor" (Bach), followed by a stringed quartet consisting of Memar Geltel first violin, Coumadine Geltel second violin, steiner, violin, and D. M. Swartwout, cello. They will play "Unfinished Quartette in F Minor" (Grieg). Organ and String Numbers Will Feature Recital Today A violin and cello quintet will play "Scherzo" (Schubert). The Men's Glee club will conclude the program with "Ave Mara" (Arcadia); "Now Sleeps the Crimson Petal" (Andrews), and "Lamp in the West" (Parker). There will be a vocal ensemble "Show Me Thy Ways, O Lord" (Torrente-Deis) by Meribah Moore, soprano Irene Bephy, contrabando William Pilcher, tenor and Dale Vilet. Allee Miee Conger will accompany them on the piano. The two vocal organists will organise will the organ accompaniment. Gordon Kinney, Genievie Hargiss, and D. M. Swarthowt will play a cello trio "Menuetoe" (Beethoven). The cello trio will be followed by two sketches from the Mother Goose Suite "Pavane of the Sleeping Beauty in the Wood" and "Ladderconette, Empress of Georgia" (Havel). William Howe and George Tervoi will play the pianos. Japan Will Not Change Attitude Toward League General Araki Says Basic Principles Will Not Be Compromised Copyright, 1923, by the United Press Tokyo. Feb. 18—(UP)—There is no possibility of a last minute change in Japan's attitude toward the League of Nations, War Minister Sadoo Araki了到 the United Press in an interview today. tions is all that can compromise the situation. Japan still demands recognition of Manchukuo as an independent state. The thin straggly-montanned general made his unequivocal declaration despite reports that the venerable Premier Makoto Sato and Finance Minister, Korekyo Pakahasi would oppose quitting the league. "We will follow our established course. Our basic principles will not be compromised." Japan still insists that direct Chinese-Japanese negotiation CHINESE ATTACK AT KAILU Communications Say Japanese Are Forced to Retreat to Shih Chia Peiping, Feb. 18—(UP)—The commander of the garrison at Kailu on the eastern border of Jebel answered a Japanese ultimatum today between Kailu and Tangui, an official Chinese communication said. The "big sword's" of Feng Chan Hai also participated in the attack, the communication said. The Japanese were forced to retreat to Shih Chin Pao because Kaki and the main Japanese concentration at Tangshan the Chinese claimed. The display included designs for magazine covers, pottery, metal work, book-binding, needle-craft, textile work, line blockures, and two wood staircases. Also shown is the shail Field's store department of Chicago were also shown. Miss Rosemary Ketcham, head of the department of design, was in charge of the display. Some of the work done by the depart ment of design was on display in the lobby of the Memorial Union yesterday afternoon. Design Work on Display Basketball Scores Work Done by University Students Is Shown in Memorial Union WEATHER Kansas—Generally fair Sunday. --- --- Nebraska 34, South Dakota 25 Auburn 16, Florida 11 Georgia Tech 32, Georgia 30 South Carolina 46, Duke 23 Indiana 29, Wisconsin 18 Illinois 26, Minnesota 22 Louisiana 26, Louisiana 29 Lewis 36, Michigan 35 Princeton 40, Cornell 32 Army 40, College 36 Navy 52, Lehigh 59 GLENN CUNNINGHAM AGAIN DEFEATS VENZKE Kansas Takes First Place Kansas Mile Star Jayhawks Defeat Iowa State 33-19; Now Lead Big Six Dick Wells Pilots Allen's Five to Victory by Garnering Thirteen Points JOHNSON SCORES Big SIX Named Kansas 6 W L Pet TP GP Kansas 6 W L Pet TP GP Okahanna 5 B 714 271 207 Missouri 4 B 571 217 203 Kansas State 4 B 251 202 223 Iowa State 2 B 285 213 209 Iowa State 2 B 143 128 208 Led by Dick Wells and Bill Johnson, who accounted for twenty-three points between them, the Kansas Jayhawks last night regained the Big Six basket after Cyclones 33-14 in the University auditorium. Missouri's victory over Oklahoma friday, coupled with the Kansas victory, sent Coach Forrest C. Allen's team back into the first position in the game, which it fast left to the Sooners last week. Overcoming an Iowa State lead in the first few minutes of the game, the Jay-hawkers steadily drawe away from their opponents and piled up a safe lead. The Jay-hawkers led the first ten minutes of play, the Jay-hawkers leading 14-8 at the half. Wells was the individual star of the game. In addition to displaying excellent floor work and a good defensive game, the lanky sophomore forward tossed in four baskets and five free throws. His passing was sure, and his work in recovering the ball from both sides was of invulnable aid to Kansas. Johnson Scores 10 Points Closely trailing Wells in point scoring and in general good play was Bill Johnson, who dropped in several neat shots from bad angles, as well as controlling the tip for the Jayhawkers. Johnson's ten points last night sent him farther into the lead for individual scoring when he made his twelve-point margin over Wagner of Missouri but the Kansas has played in one more game. Wegner, Iowa State pivet man, was the outstanding star for his team. Playing his first year of varsity basketball he had the best record in good account of himself all season, and last night played excellent basketball His height gave him an advantage in recovering the ball on follow shots, but he also taught him to consistently outjump Johnson. The Kansas team displayed a deadly eye from the free throw line, shaking eleven out of fifteen tries, but their shooting from the floor was somewhat wild. Harrington was unable to connect, as was Gray, while Johnson did. The players were usually unhappy for the basket. But if Kansas was wild, the Cyclones justified their name by being just a little bit wilder. During the last ten minutes the entire Iowa State队 was throwing the ball at the basket every time they got it, with little or no success. Captain Thompson, the only veteran on the team, after dribbling around Gray early in the game, and then firing the hoop, and counted only a free throw the rest of the time he remained in the game. Title Hope Near The Kansas victory last night almost assures that the Jayhawks will face a contest for the championship when Oklahoma comes to Lawrence a week from next Friday to wind up the Kanes. The Sooners can defeat Kansas State next week, only the Sooners will remain between it and the title. The Sooners are heavy favorites to defeat Iowa State next week and Nebraska the night after they both win. In March 3 will probably decide the winner of the conference title. No Booing at Game Conspicuous by its absence last night at the game was the booing that has been heard at previous Kansas home contests. Before the game, Wilbur F. Cohr, Jr., a member of the K Club spoke to the crowd, instituting Dr. Allen's campaign against bockey at basketball games. The crowd apparently Continued on page 4 Ten Leading Scorers Johannes, Kansas G FG FT FT FP Wagler, Missouri 8 32 16 16 16 Wells, Kansas 8 22 16 16 60 Browning, Oklahoma 8 22 16 16 60 Browning, Oklahoma 8 22 16 16 60 Boeyt, Kansas State 8 21 10 11 52 Harrington, Kansas 8 21 9 11 51 Grisham, Kansas S. 7 21 6 17 48 Graham,嫩白俄斯 7 21 6 17 48 Block, Okla 7 21 6 10 11 Feb. 24—Iowa State vs. Missouri a Ames. This Week's Games Feb. 20—Iowa State vs. Oklahoma at Norman. Feb. 24, Iowa State vs. Missouri at Ames. Feb. 25—Kansas vs. Kansas State at Manhattan mannatian. Missouri vs. Nebraska at Lin- Lincoln. Jayhawker-Tiger Battle to Be Thanksgiving Day Traditional Date Secured for Annual Classic in 1934:35 The universities of Kansas and Missouri will meet on the football field on Thanksgiving day for at least the next two years, it was decided Friday that the Directors Forrest C. Allen and C. L. Brewer in a conference at Kansas City. The decision will mark the return of the Jayhawker-Tiger grid class to its original data after several years of play and training, which was played on the Saturday before Thanksgiving, but last year it was scheduled for Nov. 12, a date hardly in keeping with the tradition that the two schools must close their seasons against the other. Until 1910, the annual battle was played on Thanksgiving day, but that year it was played in Kansas City and resulted in a $ 5 to $ 1 fee. That winter a game was played at the home date to the Saturday before Thanksgiving, and returning the tilt to the home fields of the two universities. Not since that year has the game been played away from Lawrence and Columbia. The date was again changed to Turkey day. Several years ago, at the request of the University of Kansas, the game was again moved to the Saturday before Thanksgiving to allow students to take advantage of the short vacation for Thanksgiving and go home. Since that change was made, Missouri authorities have been seeking to return the game to its Thanksgiving date to allow merchants who could not attend to the event a opportunity to attend. The conference between Director Brewer and Dr. Allen resulted in an agreement to effect. The two-year feature makes it somewhat of a trial agreement, as it would that the change might not be new. Naismith Receives Honor The first game under the agreement will be played in Lawrence on Thanksgiving day, 1833. Professor Rewarded for His Work at University Dr. Naismith, inventor of basketball, was presented a pen and pencil set by the members of the physical education department and the basketball squared between halves of the Kansas-Iowa State game last night, in appreciation of the work he has done for the University. The educator Lindley made a presentation. Dr. Naimian spoke briefly on the differences between the basketball of today and that of 40 years ago. He also introduced Mr. W. F. Yulin of Chicago, the one member of his original team which was present in the game. TAU SIGMA WILL FEATURE VOODOO DANCE AT RECITAL As a special feature in the Tau Sigma recital which will be presented March 8 in the University Auditorium, Darold Eagle, c35, of Tulsa, Okla., will give an African Voodoo dance as the incarnation of jazz. Eagle is very talented in such dancing because he has done a great deal of it before. Queer continuing and Byron Mason's Triple Trio will lend much to the mood and eccentricity of the dance. K Books Available K books are now available to new students and to those who were unable to get them during the first semester at room 10 in 10th Memorial Union. Kansas Mile Star Wins Baxter Race to Repeat Victory Numerous Upsets Feature N.Y.A.C. Games Last Night: Toppino Is Defeated WORLD'S RECORD TIED New York, Feb. 18—(UPI)-Glenn Cunningham, star *Kansas miler*, won the Baxter miler here tonight. A fight-spring on the last lap sent the Kansasan ahead of his great rival Gene Venkse of Pennsylvania, record holder in the indoor mile event. Loe Lerman won third and Carl Coun of Pennsylvania, finished fourth. The time for the event was 4:143. Ed Siegel, curly-haired ace of the Swedish-American Athletic Club, scored a stunning upset tonight when he defeated Emmett Toppin of New Orleans in the 60 yard sprint event. It was Toppin's first defeat in two years. The score was 85-72. Shaige Sugiada was timed at -96.3, bearing out Toppin by inches. Al Kiley of Georgetown University, who defeated Siegel in the semi-final, finished third in the final. Percy Bear of New York Athletic Club, world's top defensive player, won the 70-year hurdles. He was timed at 307.4, equalling the world's indoor record. He also equalled the record in his preprimary heat. John Collier of Boston Athletic Association, inter-college champion in his return to competition in the hurdles, won a full stride chinboard. James Hatfield of N. Y. A. C was third. Milton Sandler of the German-American Athletic Club sprinted magnificently in the last lap to win the 500 yard event in Atlanta on March 14. Vale was second and Haskell Derby of the N. Y. A. C was third. Pul Kanale of Bellemont, Mass., scored a second upet when he defeated McJaukee, veteran Fordham plum-dender in the two-mile handicap. Kenyali Lacombe and J.22 John Ryan of Manhattan College, with 30-yard-handstand, was third. Trio to Appear Tomorrow Famous Artists Will Present Added Attraction to Concert Course The Gretchenkannfirn, an added attraction to the University concert hall, will be aired at auditorium tomorrow at 8 p.m. The trip will be composed of Alexandre T. Gretchenkann, painter and composer; Albert Rappaport, theater and Roy Underwood. Rappaport will open the program by singing a selection of tenor solos, "Upon the Yellow Fields," "Over the Steepe," "My Native Land," and others, all of which were written by Gretethanoff, who will accompany Rappaport. Gretchenhoffin will then play a few of his own numbers after which Rappaport will sing selections by various composers and be accompanied by Underwood. Another number written by Gretchenhoffin, "Deix Mourcenux", will be played on two pianos. Gretchenhoffin will play the other. The program will close with Rappaport singing others of Gretchenhoffin, compositions. Gretchenhann, who has been named the "Schubert" of Russia, and Rappaport have just finished a season with the Chicago Civic Opera. Both men are internationally known in the field of music. Gretchenhann composes most of the music he plays and Rappaport sings the lyrics. The University Concert course will turn over practically all receipts from the concert to the artists as they are primarily interested in having the two musicians as guests at the University. The concert being held in the Administrators auditorium will hear the artists. The seating capacity of the auditorium is only 325 and after every seat is occupied no others will be admitted. Phil Baker Married New York. Feb. 18—(UP)-Phil Baker, comedian, today admitted to friends that for three months he has been married to Peggy Cartwright, English actress. Miss Cartwright was brought to New York by the Shuberts for a part in "Americana" nine months ago.